davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
DANA.FAIRCHILD.
Marriage Last Evening of Miss
Lizzie Fairchild and william A.
Dana-.The wedding Gifts.


Lizzie Fairchild and william A
Dana-.The wedding Gifts.
Surrounded by circle of about one
hundred and fifty friends, beneath festoons
of smilaX, radiating from magnificent
floral bell. Miss Lizzie c. Fairchild, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fairchild. of 321 Pleas
ant avenue, was married to William Alfred
Dana. of the First National bank, yester-
day afternoon. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the brides parents, Rev.
Z. F. McLaren, of the Central Presbyterian
church, officiating. The bride wore a
toilet of white faille silk, with panels of
brocaded velvet and trimmings of point
lace, all enveloped within the bridal veil of
tulle. She wore diamond ornaments and
carried a bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
white roses. Miss Josie Fairchild, sister of
the bride, and Miss Sophie Fuller, of Ohio,
We're the bridesmaids, both charmingly at
tired in pink satin. with valenciennes
lace overdress, and wearing simple punches
of roses. The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Humphreys. of Minneapolis, and
Master Leighton Jordan and little Miss
Abbie Jordan were the flower children.
The groom was supported by A. II. Whitley
and 0. NJ. Nelson. of thlS city, in regua-
ton black.
The marriage service was simple. AS
soon as the young couple were pronounced
man and wife they received shower of
congratulations. A wedding supper was
enjoyed, and the evening was passed pleas
antly until 500 p. M, when the bridal
couple took their departure for their we'd
ding trip East. They left on the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Omaha, and will
first visit Washington, Mr.. Dana's home
In about month Mr.. and Mrs. Dana will
return and be at home at the corner of Oak
and Sixth streets.
They were made the recipients of mag
nitcent array of wedding presents. among
which were grand upright piano. the gift
of the groom. gold and silver sets, cabinets,
toilet sets. vases and gold and silver ware,
and the bride wore diamond earrings, gift
from her father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

c. L. Stork, Delavan, is at the W indsor
r. G. Mitchell. of the Duluth Tribune, was
in the city.
: Prof. Fl. Goodhue, Jr., Northfield, is a
Windsor guest.
Senator D. S. Hall, of Stewart started home
yesterday evening.
A. w: Sinclair and wife, Fairmont, have
rooms at the Windsor.
Ex-United States Senator Morton S. wilkin-
son, OF Wells, was at the Merchants.
Ex-Speaker Jared Benson, of Anoka, was a
guest yesterday at the Merchants.
Ex-senator and Mrs. A. L. Sackett, of ST.
Peter, are registered at the Merchants.
0. c. Gregg, D, ]. Knox and Representative
Prosser were callers at the capitol yesterday.
Maj. j. S. Robertson is home after South
ern and Eastern trip. Mrs. Robertson re-
mains at New Orleans.
Senator c. B. Buchanan, of Sank Rapids,
after disposing of logs at Minneapolis to the
extent OF. over q million feet. came to St.
Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
In GOOD Running order.

Der OF commerce held a meeting yesterday
afternoon to consider the financial matters
OF the institution. and talked over the whole
situation. 1t was found that the organiza-
ton was on good basis. that the rent of
the chamber of commerce building was pay
ing. The rooms in the building were rented
when it was opened for moderate rent.
This will be increased as the leases expire,
which will enlarge the income. The out.
standing debt was shown to be about
$4,000. 1t was decided to fund the debt
by issuing to the stockholders certificates of
Indebtedness, and thus the whole debt will
practically be assumed by the individual
stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

look over the ground where the new million.
dollar building, to be erected by the New
York Life Insurance company, is to be
built, and also to examine some plans pre-
pared by local architects, which afforded
him considerable satisfaction.
II have not exactly decided upon the de-
signs for the st. Paul building as yet" said
Mr.. Booth, "although they will conform
somewhat with the Kansas City structure
which we are shortly to erect. All the de-
tails are in my mind, however, and | will
think out plan at my leisure on my way
East. While in Kansas City / went over the
ground, which is all broken. and inspected
the foundations of the new building. The st.
PAM building will be Il beautiful edifice, with
latest improvements and four elevators. !
am highly pleased with st. Paul, and this
morning had the pleasure of calling on a
number of prominent merchants. all of
whom it is useless for me to add, favored the
erection of our new building"
Mr. Booth left for New York last night,
but will return here in about month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Amateur Ora MATES.

A dramatic entertainment and social hop
was given by the Standard club at their
hall, corner of Jackson and Eighth streets,
last night. The second and third scenes of
Act l of Shakespeare's Richard III, were
presented in full costume, Morris III.
Flarsheim taking the part of the Duke of
Gloucester, and Harry Moss the role of
King Henry VI. ''Slasher and Crasher,"
a farce by Morton, concluded the stage
programme with the following cast:
Sampson Slasher. ...... .Liegmund Greve
Christopher Crasher. p. NJ. Rose
Lieut.. Brown. ......... Leo A. Guiterman
Rose. ........... ............M Miss Eta Harris
Dmah Bowhard. Miss Lillian Plechner
Supper was served at midnight, and sixty
couples mingled on the dancing floor till a
late hour this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
no ANA From, nur,ey. nesseme-.


Ana the IRON mines. Commencing March
81, the Royal Route-Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha railway--wili resume
its night train service between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Ashland, with time as fol-
lows: Leave Minneapolis, 0 p. M; St.
Paul, 9:4O p. M; arrive Ashland, 6:3O a.
m. Leave Ashland. $3.50 p. M; arrive ST.
Paul, 6 a. m; Minneapolis, GAO a. m.
Close connections at Ashland to and from
the iron mines.
Night trains between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth run as follows: Leave
Minneapolis, 9 p. M; St. Paul. 9:4O p III.
arrive Duluth, $50 a. M. Leave Duluth,
9:22 p, M; arrive st. Paul, a. M; Min
neapolis, GAO a. m.
Pullmans best sleeping cars with luxu-
llsus smoking rooms, on each of these trans
every day in the week. Day trains with
parlor cars, between Minneapolis st. Paul
and Lake Superior. will run on same time
as heretofore.
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations
over the Royal Route can be secured at 159
East Third street. st. Paul, IL Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis and St. Paul
and Minneapolis union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Ara REwELL RECEPTION
rendered the Pastor of Plymouth
Church Oh His Departure For
Europe.

DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, was ten
dered a farewell reception by Capt and
Mrs. Peter Berkey. of 153 College avenue,
and the members of his congregation, at
their residence last evening. Fully 800
ladies and gentlemen were present and the
evening from to 10 p. m. was spent very
pleasantly in an informal social way. DR..
Dana was complimented with beautiful
floral motto, the letters of which were of
several varieties of flowers, upon ground
work of evergreens, and spelling the He
brew word, ''Mizpah." Mesdames Allen.
White, Noble. Crawford, Worthing and
Smith and Messrs. DR.. Barnham, White.
Wheeler, Judge Burr and Others
assisted Capt. and Mrs. Berkey TO
receive and entertain their guests, all of
whom were presented to DR.. Dana. Re-
freshments wer e served. and number of
vocal and instrumental selections were pre-
sented by Mrs. DIR. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood, and others. with Prof.
Wheaton at the piano. Dr. Dana will sail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
FOR THEIR OWN COUNTRY.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Mission Bands of the State Meet


Mission Bands of the State Meet
in Annual Session.
The second annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Presbyterian Society of Home Mis-
sions of the st. Paul Presbytery was held
in the Central Presbyterian church, on
Cedar street. yesterday. Delegates were
present from nearly all the auxiliary mis-
siuns of the state, and with the delegates
present and the large number of others in
tereSted in the work. the church was more
tl;an three-quarters filled. Behind a bank
Of flowers on the reading desk of the ros-
trum sat the president, Mrs. E. F. Pom
sroy; the recording secretary, Mrs. Ell
Torrance. and Mrs. c. .. Van Cleve, all
Of Minneapolis. Four charming young
adde's of different missionary bands acted
Us ushers. The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs.
Peter Striker, of Minneapolis. Miss Maria
l.. Ogden. of ST. Paul, delivered
the welcoming address, which was re.
sponded to by Mrs. NJ. b. Lee, for the So
ciety. After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting by the recording secretary.
Mrs. Dunwoody, Mrs. Ell Terrence, the
corresponding secretary, read her annual
report. The document showed that during
the year nineteen auxiliary missions had
been formed, and these. added to the eleven
missions organized last year. gives a total
of thirty missions now organized in the So
ciety. The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
ID. r. Noyes, showed the total receipts
from missions during the year to have been
81, $780, and the disbursements to have
b, Ct ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
He was Too Fresh.

Michael Hartigan was appointed special
policeman on March 5, to act as Waterman
for a number of merchants on the West
side. Complaints have been made several
times that he was too fresh, and overstepped
his authority, and yesterday a respectable
lady living in the vicinity swore out a war
rant for Hartigan, charging him with using
indecent and insulting language toward her.
His commission was revoked by the mayor
and his star taken off. and he now Ian
guishes in one of the cells at the central
station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
PLANS NOT YET READY.

The Cha in man of the Building Com.
mittee of the New York Life I'm.
surance Company Makes ST. Paul
Flying Visit.
w. T. Booth. chairman of the building
committee of the New York Life Insur-
an ce c. mpany. arrived in st. Paul yeeter.
day morni ng. and registered at the RYAN.
Mr.. Booth came on from Kansas CITY to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
SHE LEFT HER MOTHER.
Mary Kelley keturns From Crooks.
ton and Again Deserts Her Mother
-.The Alleged Procuress Dis.

ton and again Deserts Her Mother
1.-The Alleged Procuress Dis.
charged.
The Manitoba train from Crookston yes
terday morning brought in Detective Dan
O'Connor i'll charge of Matte Holden, alias
Matthias, the woman who was accused of
abducting Mary Kelley and Julia Desmond
for purposes of prosecution. Mary Kelley
also returned in charge of the officer. Mrs.
Matthias was arraigned before Judge Cory,
charged with abduction, and after a hearing
of the evidence of the two alleged victims.
the accused was discharged. The testi-
mony of the girls agreed substantially with
the facts published in the GLOBE yester-
day.
Mrs. Julia Kelley the heart-broken
widow mother of Mary Kelley, left the
courtroom i'll company with her hayward
daughter, but when they had walked few
blocks toward their humble home on De-
Bow street, Mary turned abruptly and ran
from her poor old mother. She has not
been seen since, and Mrs. Kelley was at the
station again yesterday pleading with the
officers to have her apprehended and re-
turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
New Train service 70 Ashland

Via the Wisconsin Central. Commencing
March %, the Wisconsin Central will put on
through sleeper between Minneapolis and
St. Paul and Ashland, leaving Minneapolis at
1885 p. M and ST. Paul at S:15 arriving in
Ashland at Z 80 a, IN. Returning the sleeper
will leave Ashland at 7:30p. IN. and arrive in
81 m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
New Train service ia Ashland

Via the Wisconsin Central. Commencing
March "a the Wisconsin Central will put on
through sleeper between Minneap oils and st.
Paul and Ashland, leaving Minneapolis at
7:35 p IA. and st. Paul at S:15 arriving in
Ashland at 80 a. IN. Returning the sleeper
will cave Ashland at 1880 p. M and arrive in
Minneapolis at 1850 a. IN. and St. Paul at 7:lO
q. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
New Train Service 10 ashland

Via the Wisconsin Central. Commencing
March 20, the Wisconsin Central will put on
a through sleeper between Minneapolis and
St. Paul and Ashland, leaving Minneapolis at
1888 p m and st. Paul at S:l5, arriving in
Ashland at I: 30 a. M Returning The sleeper
Will leave Ashland at 1880 p. IN. and arrive in
Minneapolis at $50 a. m. and St. Paul st 7:l0
q. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
For the y. IA. G. A. RnIlding.

The Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday purchased
the northwest corner of Minnesota and
Tenth streets as site for its new building
The land purchased was 100x150 feet, and
the price agreed upon was $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Universally PRAISED.

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War
Panorama, corner of st. Peter and Sixth
streets, st. Paul, is that in vivid interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
The Only Line Tha1 No esIt,

The Wisconsin Central is the only line
running through sleepers from Minneapolis
ana st. Paul to Ashland without change.
Sleeping car berths only $1.50. Remem-
Der. this is the only line that does it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
An Faster Offering.

Some OF the beautiful floral designs in
jewelry. Have you seen them? F. NJ.
Finch the down town jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

Buy Your Flower and Vegetable
seeds
AT Z. V. Beale's, corner Second and Cedar
ctraptC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
PIE RSON AIS.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
1000, 900 WE'RE CHILDREN

Of school age. but out of this number only
1000 We're attending institutions of learn
ing Of the 100000 negro women and
children in the United States So per cent.
cannot read. Miss H. E. Paige read a
paper on Missionary Literature" devoting
most of her time to a review of the work
done BY the new paper Of the society, the
Home Missionary Monthly. After the
reading of a paper on "FaithfuIlness. by
Mrs. w .McClntock. and PRAYER by the pres
Ment. the meeting fdiouned until
o'clock
When the afternoon session was called to
order by the president. even greater num-
Der Of seats were occupied Than II the morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

Mrs. j. w. Langdon read paper en-
titled "A Plea for the South in which
size showed the great necessity for work
among the negroes and ignorant whites of
the Southern states. Last years statistics,
she said, showed total of 1000. 600 ne.
sfoes in the United States. OF this num-
The river press., 1887-12-07
Choteau or Cascade.

BELT, NJ. T., November 28, 1887.
Editor of the River Press
Will you please inform the people of
this vicinity, through the columns ofyour
Weekly, where and how the Cascade coun-
ty line runs. Some claim that the farm
ers of Belt and Willow creeks are in Cas-
cade, others claim that they are IN Cho-
teau, that is when the new county law
settle dispute. Yours Respectfully,
C. NJ.
So far as the above question is affected,
the boundaries of Cascade county will be
as follows: Commencing at point
where the south boundary line Of Choteau
county intersects the east boundary of
township 10 north range 7 east; thence
along the eastern boundary of said town
ship 10 north range east to the fifth
standard parallel north; thence
west along said fifth standard parallel
north to a point in the middle
of the main channel of Belt creek;
thence in a northwesterly direction fol-
lowing qhe main channel of Belt creek to
the mid5le of the main channel Of the
Missouri river.
In other words, ranches in township 20
north range east are in Cascade, and
those in township 20 north range and 8
east are in Choteau. About three miles
of the lower part of Little Willow and Big
Willow are in Cascade, while the upper
parts remain Choteau. Nearly all the
farmers on Belt will be in Cascade, while
most OF those on Little and Big Willow
will be in Choteau.
The river press., 1887-12-07
Don't.

let that cold OF yours run on. You think
it is a light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all. distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the disease of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be
delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use
of Boschee's German Syrup. Il you don't
know this already, thousands and thous-
ands Of people can tell you. They have
been cured by it, and "know how it is
themselves" Bottles only Is cents. Ask
any druggist.
The river press., 1887-12-07

Our business houses are now making
large shipments of holiday goods, and
will soon have them ready for inspection
by the public.
Fall STYLES of the celebrated "Knox
hats" just received per express at cans
& Klein. Those in need of nobby hats
will do well to call on them.
I.G. Baker & Co. have just received a
large consignment Of the Incompatible
Waukenphast and Kangaroo shoes. No
better in the market. Call and convince
yourself
We regret to learn that Mr.. Kaufman
received a telegram this afternoon froa
Mrs. Kaufman announcing the death,
from diphtheria, of their son Robbie, IN
New York city.
Mr.. E. E. Leech, of tie wool growing
firm of Smily & Leech, and B. T. O'Neal,
of Dupuyer, are in the city on business.
They came via buekbeard route to Johns
town, and thence by railroad to this city
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph com
pany have reduced their rates from Fort
Benton as follows: Rate to all principal
and nearly all eastern cities, reduced from
81, to SIC for ten words. Washington
territory and Oregon, 60c for ten words
Night rate Soc
The east-bound train was about three
hours late last evening, much to the IN
convenience of a party of about twenty
passengers, waiting to take their depart
ure for Assinniboine.
Mike Foley and VIM. Joyce arrived IL
town from the Barker district last night
Mr.. Foley reports matters in that section
rather quiet just at present, but every
body is looking forward to busy time as
soon as spring opens.
Governor Leslie has issued a proclama
ton offering a reward of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction of anyone permitting
the dissemination of scab among sheep
also similar amount for the detection Of
the party who maliciously set fire to the
hay stacks on Clark Bros ranch IN Cho
teau Independent.
AS the time of arrival of both the cas-
and west bound trains is likely to be un
certain at this time of the year, it Woult
be a great convenience to the travelling
public if some means could be adopted 70
making known the hour at which eacl
train will arrive. A telegraphic motto
from point few miles east or Wes
would afford the warning needed, and IN
tending passengers could govern them
selves accordingly.
Mr.. C. E. Conrad returned home on tn
west bound train this morning, after a.
extended trip east and throughout TIA
Northwest territory. During his absenc
Mr.. Conrad made protracted stay at 81
Paul and other points, arranging matter
which will in course Of time prove of in
mense benefit to this city and surround
ing country Important development
may soon be looked for, the nature c
which we are not at liberty to publlsl
but which will all go towards increasin
r Fort Benton's prestige as the commercli
center of the northwest.
The river press., 1887-12-07
waste of Tissue without Repair.

Vigor begins to decline when dyspepsia invades
the stomach. The disease, prolonged through ne
glect, entails grieyous loss OF fest and serious
waste of the muscular tissue. To invigorate thor
ou5hly and speedily, sound stomachic is required
There is none comparable to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitterssince it Institutes, and if continued, per-
petaates a re lar of the tissues, which have de-
clined in bulk, vgor and elasticity in consequence
of on-assimilaton of the food. No time should
be lost in beginning the reparative process, nor
should there be any delay in removing those all
ments of frequent occurrence, which contribute to
and foster an eEfeebled condition of the stomach
and nerves. viz constipation and liver complaint,
disorders which the Bitters will assuredly extin-
guish. It also remedies and prevents malarial and
sidney troubles, and is prime auxiliary in the re
disease.
The river press., 1887-12-07
Residence for Sale,

Brick house, story and a half, five rooms; two
lots, barn and outhouses. The property IS located
in Fort Benton, within square and half OF the
court house. Also, four lots in reservation add
ton to the townsite of Fort Benton, well located
Main street Owner anxious to sell. Address
RIVER PRESS, Fort Benton, NJ. T. :
The river press., 1887-12-07
Notice.

G. G. Ray is no longer In our employ and is not
authorized to sell any goods or collect any moneys
due us We have no travelling agent; all Dllls or
notes due us must be remtted directly 70 our Hel-
ena Office. !. q. ASHBf 60.
The river press., 1887-12-07
ADVICE to Mothers

Mrs Winelow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
The river press., 1887-12-07
Men Wanted

Bv the contractor on the Great Falls wagon bridge
-laborers, stone cutters and boatmen. Apply at
the bridge site. Good wages paid Steady en-
ployment for large number of men.
N p LOBERG, Contractor.
The river press., 1887-12-07
Fort Benton, October 10, 1897.

/ have used several bottles of Ely's Cream
Balm with great success Had the catarrh so bad
that whenever would blow my nose itwould bleed.
Would hawk till entirely out of breath. Since us
inc the Balm I am quite different man. Would
not be without it. Charles Beisel, Co. K, 18th in
fantry, Fort Custer, Mont.
am using Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh with
good result; having used only one-half bottle am
convinced that if used as directed it will cure the
worst cases of catarrh.-J. E. Sprague, White Sui
nhur SPRINGS Montana.
The river press., 1887-12-07
Treasurer's Notice.

I am now prepared to pay the following war
rants:
All general fund warrants registered prior to De-
cember 18th, 1886.
AL contingent fund warrants registered prior to
December 10th, 1886.
All road fund warrants registered prior to Jan
uary 18th, 1887.
Interest will cease on the above and after this
date w. MINAR,
Treasurer Choteau County
Fort Benton, October 10, 1897.